davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
CATARRH

To those who are afflicted with any of the
different forms of Catarrh, we would say,
there Is no disease which presents a greater
diversity of symptoms, none more loathsome
insidious aud dangei GUS than Nasal atarrh,
especially ii complicated, ,as 1t almost always
is, even from its first appearance, with an
affection of the throat
From the earliest symptoms (Which are
generally attributed 20 u cold in the hesd"}
to the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes, the pa.
tient Is hopeful of recovery, aud rarely
gives 1t proper attention undl cert ain
noting Enthusiastically the rapid advance of
the malady to the lungs. Indeed. go various
are the symptoms that the presence of The
disease is not always known or even sus-
pected, until it has reached stage difficult
TO arrest. The disease may or may not be at
tended by discharge from the nostrils or
throat, but there Is usually present Il NOR
bid secretion and frequent disposition
Especially in the morningl to clear the
throat, aud the effort to do so is often,
though not always, attended by expectora-
tion; there is sensation of heaviness in
the frontal part OF the head, and the brain
sometimes suffers to an extent producing
headache, vertigo and confusion: II be-
comes difficult to think clearly. aud to con-
centrate the mind the memory becomes
impaired and the intellect enfeebled; de-
spon0ency of spirit and an excitable condi-
tion of the nervous system. Such is the ef.
feet of the disease, aud If to this train of
symptoms (which not infrequently leads to
to insanity or idiocy) we add many of the
IT ore loahsome physical effects. as cassles,
or rot,enness of the bones of the face and
head, a most offensive smell to the BREATH
and corrupt, morbid and poisonous secre-
tions, destruction or the serious injury of
the sense of smell, hearing, sight and taste.
we havea catalogue of horrors " hich would
lead any person to make early and proper
efforts to eradicate the disease from the
system. Every case of Catarrh is durable if
properly treated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
Personal menliOn.

w. H. Mintzer of Cotton, is at the St.
Charles.
F.A. Miller, of Riverside, is at the
Depot Hotel.
Col. Albert jerks and. wife were at
the Nadeau yesterday.
C. A. Burcham, of San Bernardino,
was in the city yesterday.
Cbas. p. Thurston and p. L. Wash.
burn left last evening for Tulare county.
E. Benninghoven, of the Staats lei.
tung of Chicago, is registered at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bath have gone
out to Arrowhead Springs Hotel for a
little vacation.
Rev. S. J. Fleming of Long Beach,
has returned from his trip to Alaska,
and looks we'll after his vacation in the
far north.
M. V. Biscailuz, ESQ.,, returned yes
terday from Ventura county, where he
has been attending to important legal
business.
Mr.. Seitfert, prominent musician of
New York, is in the city. 1t is his in
teution to take part in a concert to take
place next week.
John Robarts, the distinguished attor.
ney, has returned from Ventura, where
he conducted a case to q successful
issue. He reports that place in the first
stages of big boom.
William Watkins, an old time resi-
dent of Joplin, Missouri, arrived in the
city yesterday and will make this city
his home. Los Angeles county can
stand lots of Missourians.
w. w. Consnt, in company with K.
Woodwork, the championfive mile bicy.
clst, left last evening for Santa Cruz,
where the annual races of the bicy lists
will take place on July 4th.
MIR. Jules Renleau, Consul. General
for Belgium in the United States is stop.
ping at the Nadeau House. He has
been visiting the neighborhood for the
last three or four days, accompanied by
Mr.. Charles RsskiD, editor of the Pro
ares. He will leave this morning for
trip to San Diego.
Mrs. Aurelia Griffith, who for "a
years has been principal of schools in
San Francisco and for long time was
treasurer of the State Teachers Associa.
tion, and has taken q prominent part in
educational matters of the State, came
to Los Angeles yesterday, on the steamer
Queen of the Pacific.
Yesterday Mrs. II. Jay Hanchette
aud her two lively boys arrived from
San Francisco to join her husband in
this city. Mrs. Hanchette has been a
prominent teacher in the public schools
of the Bay city for several years and the
social and educational circles of Los
Angeles are to be congratulated upon
her resolution to make her home in this
city.
Mrs. Zimena Conant. who is eighty.
seven years of age and the
grandmother of Frank w. Conant,
treasurer of the Grand Opera House.
and w. w. Conant, assistant
treasurer, arrived in Los Angeles yes.
terday. Mrs. Conant was the wife of
the Oldest Methodist preacher in the
United States at the time of his death,
which occurred after the death of Peter
Cartwright, who was, during his latter
days, the oldest itinerant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25

Colusa county for two terms, and for
twenty years was one of the most ener.
getic men in the county in the develop
ment of tho lands of that section. Mr..
Arnold visited this city and after invest.
ing twenty thousand dollars here. in
city property, concluded to move his
family here and make this his perman-
ent home. He brings capital of two
hundred thousand dollars, and will,
with his accustomed dash and business
qualific ,tions. soon make himself felt as
one of the live men of Southern Califor.
min
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
CONSUMPTION.

From consumers, ito waste away
usually applied to the advanced stage OF
lung disease.
The following are prominent symptoms
in the first stsge. and wherever any of them
exist a thorough examination should be
made, with view to arresting the disease
as shown to exist: There is usually sense
of WEAKNESS upon little exercise, dispo.
sition to remain passive and idle, despond-
ency, often from no apparent cause, a pc.
culiar sensitiveness to the effect of cold
and breathlessnets upon moving quickly
or descending hill or stairs, a slight hack.
ing cough. with or without expectoration,
excitability upon slight occasions, flying
pains through the chest or back. or under
the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or during the
night. slight fever in the afternoon, cold
feet or hands, or. in many cases, blue livid.
ity of the lips and roots of the fnger-nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
is common form OF lung, disease: The
less sure. 1t usually begins with dry
cough. at first these tubercles are exceed
ingly minute. the patient not at all suspect
Ing tneir presence. Giaduaiiy they develop
the train of symptoms which leaves no
doubt as to its true character. Sometimes
splitting OF blood or slight streaks in the
mucus is the first indication OF tubercular
the back. followed by more or less heat in
the palms of the hands. or an afternoon
flush on the cheeks. The slow and gradual
inroads of this form of consumption leave
the stomach and appetite undisturbed for
considerable time. Finally, however, hectic
fever and night sweats supervene. preced-
ed by diarrhoea. Then the loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid the chest contracts,
the features sharpen, the eye attains an un-
usual brilliancy and the patient begins to
realize that he Is in the last stage OF con-
hrmed constitutional consumption.
Limitations are applicable to all disease
OF the respiratory organs, including catarrh.
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, con-
sumption, and thousands of cases can be
cured by this mode OF treatment when
nothing else can euro them.
We would particularly urge upon our
eastern friends the necessity of direct
edication-Inhalation- well as the
most favorable climatic influences, II you
wish to avoid the sad experience of hun
dreds OF invalids who depend on the eli.
mate alone. as nine cases out OF ten die In
consequence OF this very thing.
Persons desiring treatment by this sys.
tenn OF practice can use the remedies at
home as well as at our office, aud which
Will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance
10 business whatever
have seen so many of these cases cured
hat do not consider any case hopeless
Unless both lungs are seriously involved.
Even then the inhalations aid us in
lisolving the mucus and in contracting
md healing the cavities which nothing
Else can do with the same success.
The very best references from those
Ilready cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
BRONCHITIS.

Acute Bronchitis is an Inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the bronchial
tubes, and is one of the most common of
the pulmonary diseases. 1t is a dangerous
disease, as 1t prevents the oxyge nation of
the blood, and in many cases, particularly
after it passes into the chronic stage, the
substance of the lungs becomes serious.
ly involved, giving rise to what is very
properly called Bronchial Consumption.
Ia The acute form there is sense of tight
hess or pressure across the chest, with con-
siderable wheeling, severe coughs and ex-
pectoration. This is at first q white glary
mucous, which, after time. becomes pur.
ulent. The patient In some cases is Obliged
to sit up in bed, the oppression across the
chest is SO great the kin is clammy and
prostration rapidly sets In, and in fatal
cases there will be mutteripg delirium. coma
and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25

Nadeau House.
Two hundred rooms-hot and cold water.
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. e. DUNHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
PeODIess StOre.

To-day we offer long list of specials. In
consequence of their length we cannot
comment on them, but would merely sug-
gest that you call early in the day. as We
close of the day.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
so new pieces of figured and plain white
lawns, sc yard.
Solid colored canvas cloths, 5c a yard.
A line of shirting and light colored prints.
SC yard,
Marble and fancy colored table oil cloth,
The largest all.lnen towel made. 45
inches long by 25 inches wide, Csc. These
articles that we quote are about onethird
their real value.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Reversible dress goods. plain on one side
and plaid on the other, 15c yard.
Double fold all wool, gray and brown
Black all wool double fold shudah, 49c a
yard.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Oblong tides for splashers at 25c.
Dotted Swiss fancy dots 25c yard.
Box dress robes, embroidery to match,
4inch embroidery, Sl.75.
Children's corset waists, 35c.
Ladies' bathing shoes, 65c.
Ladies' French kid shoes, $3.50.
Mems and boys canvas shoes, 90c.
shopping Daskets, lUc duu loo each.
Gents colored percale shirts, 49c.
Lawn ties, 10c dozen.
Gents lawn knot ties, 10c each.
Mems gauze under shirts, Csc.
Gents colored socks, sc pair.
Ladies' Venetian Isle gloves, 25c.
Ladies' black and colored Jersey mitts.
Csc pair.
Ladies real Milanese silk mitts 49c a
pair.
Ladies 4button undressed kid gloves, 75c
pair.
Ladies' 4-button kid gloves, s5c pair
Mems and boys straw hats, 42c each.
Canvas ruching with satin edge, 25c a
yard.
Striped satteen parasols, 75c.
Plain pongee paiasols, 75c.
Boys Norfolk suits, $3.50.
Boys corduroy velvet suits. $500.
Childrens' parasols, 15c.
Ladies' shade hats, SOC.
Children's sailor hats, s5c.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25

consequence of their length we cannot
comment on them, but would merely sug-
gest that you Call early in the day. as we
expect to run out of SO me lines before the
close of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
BILLINGS & MCCOWN
No. 10 N. Spring St.

No. 10 N. Spring St.
Choice Lots fronting on Temple
Street cable road, $1l00.
Lot on Washington Street, with
cement sidewalks, etc., $4,000.
14O feet fronting on Figueroa Street,
next to costly mansion, $40, 200.
Lots in Monterey Tract, joining
Bonnie Brae Tract, near Ninth Street,
only $1,000.
IS beautiful lots on Boyle Heights,
only 1850; worth $65O0, or $3.50 a lot.
Lots sold lately in same block for
$500.
Lots in Los Angeles improvement
Company, only 5000.
House of rooms, on Florida Street,
with lot 50x130 feet, $3.50.
All feet on Main Street, near Ninth
Street, $500, for to-day only.
Beautiful Residence on Olive Street
$25, 900.
Lot in Arlington Tract, $2500.
Lot in University Tract, on Florida a
Street, $3.50.
Lot in Fairview Tract, $500.
Lot in Rays Tract, $4,000.
Lot in Orange Heights Tract, $1,000.
Very choice Residence, in select
and fashionable locality, $ll 900.
Santa Ana Lots, in center OF town,
$400 each.
50 acres, four miles from Court
House, on Glendale Road; Is acres
in five.year-old vineyard; two acres
in orchard; seven acres in alfalfa
$12,Ol0. A great bargain.
Lot in Judson Tract, very che ap.
A Corner Lot, with $50 feet 'front.'
ing on Figueroa Street, at bargain.
WANTED-Lots on Washington
Grand Avenue, Bunker Hill Avenue
Hope, Pearl, Fort, Main, Spring,
Temple, Second, Olive, Los Angeles
and Santa Fe Street. Immediately y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25

Office In st Elmo Hotel, 249 North Main
street. P. o. Box 1921. Buy, sell and handle
on commission choice real estate OF every
description. Loans negotiated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25
VIII leave and return according to tle FOL.
lowing sche 1ule:

~ Round Trip fares from San Bernar-
dino to Los Angeles and intermediate
points. including admission to Balloon AS
cension and Base Ball Game. lower than
excursion rates. je25-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-25

All diseases of the respiratory organs
treated by the most Improved Medicated
tutional remedies for the liver, stomach,
blood, etc.
Probably no system of practice ever
adopted has been SO universally successful
cure of Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Bron-
chitis. Asthma and Consumption.
over $4,000 cases treated during the past
twenty years for some form of head, throat
or lung trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
TIE tNiLW
tn Houston aud FeAas Central aud
the Texas ana Paciiic.

wv i'N'N ana tattiiC.
Special Dispatch t. The EAumu,r.
NEW York. MAY PA meeting of
large callbrc railway men tock pmce
IN The Grand Central hotel parlors
this afternoon Net all the blsino,s IS
transacted WAS mndc public. but it
is known TINT Coz f.. Z. Huntington
aud other representatives of thc
second ard general mortgage bond
holders Of the Houston and Texas
Central railway reached nu Agrru-
ment By which that great property Of
the Lone star stale VIII be tnkcn out
Of 'Ac control OF the roceivcr-hip
and restored 60 the dominion of its
elected management There is also a
move looking toward m,king the
IcXas and Pacific railway u part OF
the Houston and I,Xas Central sys-
ten and 10 that end come strong work
Il beng done. The Missouri Pacific
people are the only able bodied op.
poncnts OF the scheme ana it J.. suid
Mr., Gould VIII not oppose, if certain
concessions are made TO hum
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
N.GAUE OE BLAIR
Loud Adhcrcnt ot LansGoMuc ur,-
Scare pcopi,

Loud AdhCrcut Ot LansGuMuc try.
to>cHrc People
New NOKK. May "A special
from Kingston, Ont, says. This
city is called the Kerry of Canada.
Just now 1t Is tull ct determined
Orangomcn. They are w iting TO
near officially that O'Buen is coming
and they will Hood the town with
his opponents. In u .etter 10 the
journal Jas Marshall,a Prominent 10y.
allst hopes that those VINO desire the
peace OF city will see that O'Brien j.
kept away. Lord Lansdowne. the
representative Of her gracious mai
esty,' Mr Marshall ssys, "CaDnot de
fend himself but If the government
OF the day will not do il there Is low
atty enough in Canada 10 protect him
and his loDie lady Mr.. Mvr-hall
couhsrls hose parties VINO would
hrlng Mr.. O'Brici to the
c.r to beware in time
Nv q want TO live in peace" lac said,
but peace with honor" MIR. Mar
shall also says that all the Orangcmon
OF TINS section have been notified to
DC III readiness, aud tnat by u single
message lac can ill the town. aud viii.
at all haz1rds, prevent O'Brlcn from
making All address.
Mr.. . Bricn is billed tor The 10 h
inst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
The Statue of Gen. James
A. Garfield Exposed to
Public View.
iic society of tie Army of tie
cumberland Present and
Participating.
frc'idcnt Cleveland Wake. u
Ringing speech on the PA.
triolic Occasion.
rhc Garfield statue.

WA-m>GloN, May l2.-lhc second
day OF the reunion of ,he society OF
the Army ot the Cumberland, wa,
perfect specimen OF Washington
spring weather. At noon the eXccu-
tive departments were closed Attn
business meeting this morning. ot
the society, Colonel Henry Stouc. of
Boston. was elected ~ orator and Col
ohel William McNlichac.. oi New
\ ork, as alternate at the nest re-
union. Chicago was selected n- the
pltc', and thickamuu4u week in
September, lsSS, se the Tune Tor hoid.
mg the ncNt reunion. The present
Tor the coming wear ~ follows:
President, Grn. i II. Shccrid 10. cor
c>pouding secretary, Gen. John W..
Steele. aud vice president
from each state represented IN the
society. Long before IL O'Clock, the
hour iiNcd tor starting the pro-
c1ssion, all was hustle in the nclgh
borhood Of the Arlington hotel aud ~
large number of spectators arrived to
secure some good positions from
which to view the formation OF the
parade Ar the time for startdg ap-
preached the different bodies which
were to form in the pro ccssion began
70 arrive and take position on the
streets previously designated for the
various organizations. Aids to the
grand marshal OF the day and the
societies OF the Garfield Guard of
honor aud the n rmy of the Cumbcr
land stopped 'front.' OF the Arlingtt n
hotel while the government di-trict
militia formed on the streets
in the vicinity. Promptly at 1880
o'clock Gen. Baird, chief marshal OF
the parade, gave the signal for march.
ing and the procession started, \
platoon of mounted police led the
way, followed by Gen. Baird and hs
aides, who proceeded the carriag' Sin
which were seated Gcns. sherman
sheridan aud Rosccrans OF the,
four llving commanders of the Army
OF the Cul bcrlnud Gen. Buell., inc
remaining commander beng unable
TO be present. the professor moved
up II street to Eighteenth, then to
pcnnsyINauia avenue, down
which IT. marched TO the
monument. ON the grand
stand near the statue. seats had been
arranged for 1900 persons. a mum
bcr OF these were occupied at icast an
hour before the procession arrived.
The grand stand was prolusely
drsped with buuting,aud the speakers
stand was oruamcutcd with plants
while a tattcrcd nag hung from its
stall at either corner. A pair OF com
Portable arm chairs which were placed
the centre OF the stand were re-.
-erved for the president and Mrs.
Cleveland. Place. were also re-
served tor the t,ulptor and
other tnyori,c guests. A long circle
surrounding the monument was kept
clear bv the police. while the side.
walks were crowcd with spectators.
lust before O'Clock the invited
quests began TO arrive. James aud
Harry Garlcld were escorted to sents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

....-! ~. ,.vr.""u ui-Pa,rI 90 nr.
O'Brlcn was not paid for. II was paid
Tor 10 thi- city but the telegraph su-
thoritles informed Mr.. O'Brien that
they would not forward it 30 Quebec
whore Ae was unless 1t was prepaid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
TABLE LINENS.
NUrEMINN GLMMAN nNMNAh.

so inch superior quality
blcachcd at 50 cents a yard
worth 30 cents.
d6 inch heavy quality
blcached at 20 cents. regular
90 cents goods.
20 inch extra heavy and su.
pcrior quality blcachcd al 30
cents, regular value SI25.
Scotch turkey red damaSk
at 20 cents a yard.
Solid cardinal damaSk a, -
cents a yard, regular 81 goods.
Turkey red damaskS at -.
35, 10 and 80 cents a yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Fritz ! ankle, OF |
found two shawls I
pocket, lost by ladI
at Padgitts park, /
articles 20 the own(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

And can b. cured by ihai grand Regulator ui
thcLlSer aud billsry organs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

NEW YORK, May lI--princo Leo
pold and suite sailed this morning for
Europe on the saeamor Elder
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
~ :: :. :, w
At
NALLOR s..

English Lace SCarlS.
Dude Bows, Endless Variety.
French SuSpcndcrS.
EICglnt AIl-Lincn HandkCrchiclS.
h"-'@ and white hcmsti,cl,d at2ic)
New Styles Straw Hats.
Dunldp'S CruShcr Hats.
Mems Long Slraight.Cul FrOCk Coats.
New Things in Youth Suits.
New Styles in PdntlIoOnS
New Styles Fancy Hall Hose
Elegant silk Goats aud Vests.
SiciIiln Goats and Vests. all COIorS.
Drlp dC-ltc Suits and Pants Extra.
Prices Lower than Any Former Season.
the CIOthier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

ano rS',cass stock Of Meerschaum pipes gold.headed
'es 0est imported and domestic cigars and tobacco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
BUY YOUR IS.
|TSE FURNISHING GOODS
4 This w w eek
\ We OIIGr Special Values !

t Keepers boarding house keepers and hou~ekeeprrs
Paly will be delighted with our list of special bargains
/, department. We have a little surprise in store for
patrons in the following list These are only
All the rest are bargains also We can afford to give
d values in this lime than amy other house in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
M'CAW ON THE WITNESSES STAND.
He Tells the Story of His Murder Of Austin
Foulke Nineteen Years Ago.

The McCsw murder trial was resumed yester-
day. There was more testimony submitted to show
that previous to the time Of the killing McCaw
bore an excellent reputation and Foulke a very
bad one. Among those who testified were The
odore Porter. Andrew j. Miller, p. D. johnson
and George Stannish. William Hilton. an uncle
Of McCaw. testified that he lived on North West
street at the time the murder was committed.
That night McCaw slept in his barn, and week
afterward he found dirk knife under manser
in the barn. Frank Wilson. who chief of
police at the time of the murder, was called and
testified that there was bowling, drunken mob
at Stills grove on the day of the picnic, and
that McCaw's fight was necessary to save his
life. He also testified that Foulke consid-
cred very bad and dangerous person.
In the afternoon Mr.. McCaw was put upon the
stand to tell for the first time the story of the
unfortunate affair. He said that he would be
forty-three years of age next June. When the
war broke out ne was but seventeen years of
age, but he enlisted. He went against his moth
er's WILL and after he had beer. IN few months
she got him out on account of his age. He
would not remain ct home and re-enSted, and
served to the end of the The first time he
met Foulke at a stable kept by Moore, in
the latter part of June, 1867. He never
saw him acAin until or two
nights before the killing when he met him in
disreputable house on Mississippi street. He
stopped Foulke from taking some articles from
a drawer while the inmate, were OUT and they
had quarrel, in which Foulke threatened his
life. They met at the picnic. and Foulke wanted
to settle their differences. The two started 20
| ward the edge of the ground. Fouke laid his
| hand OH his shoulder, and seemed to be reaching
| for knife, when McCaw said: II will go
| further You d--n coward. l will kill you
| right here said Fouke. McCaw then jerked
| loose from him, and the two again met at the
end of the wagon tongue, where Foulke again
| took him by the arm, and he did so
| the knife plunged into his heart
| McCaw said that when ne plunged the knife into
| Fouike the latter threw up his hands, holding
| dagger eight inches long. McCaw then left the
| grounds and went to White river. aud remained
until nightfall. He wiped the blood from his
| knife with his handkerchief and burned the
handkerchief. After hiding with relatives for
| several days, and in the meantime placing the
/ knife under the ell of his uncles barn, he went
| TO Illinois, where he has since lived. He was
| put through a rigid cross examination by Major
| Mitchell, but adhered closely TO the story told
| TO the jury at first. The evidence will. probably
| all be in to-day. and tomorrow will be consumed
| with the argument